EMI Calculator

Calculate your Equated Monthly Installment (EMI) for home loans, personal loans, and car loans with detailed breakdowns and charts.

🏠
Home Loan
💳
Personal Loan
🚗
Car Loan

Loan Details

Monthly EMI
₹0
Total Interest
₹0
Total Payment
₹0

Loan Breakdown

Interest to Principal Ratio: 0%

Yearly Payment Schedule (First 10 Years)

YearPrincipalInterestBalance

About EMI Calculator

What is EMI?

EMI (Equated Monthly Installment) is the fixed monthly payment made by a borrower to a lender. It includes both the principal amount and interest, spread evenly across the loan tenure.

Benefits of EMI Calculation

  • • Helps in better financial planning
  • • Clear idea of total repayment amount
  • • Compare loans easily before applying
  • • Reduces chances of default

EMI Formula

EMI is calculated using the formula:
EMI = [P × R × (1+R)N] / [(1+R)N – 1]

P = Loan Amount
R = Monthly Interest Rate
N = Number of Months

Smart Tips for Using EMI Calculator

Check Loan Affordability

Always ensure your EMI does not exceed 30-40% of your monthly income.

Compare Interest Rates

Even a 0.5% difference in interest rate can save thousands over the loan period.

Choose Tenure Wisely

Shorter tenure = higher EMI but less total interest. Longer tenure = lower EMI but higher total interest.

Balance EMI & Lifestyle

Don’t overburden yourself—choose an EMI that allows you to maintain savings & daily expenses.

Prepayment Advantage

Making part-prepayments helps reduce principal, thus lowering future EMIs or tenure.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

1. What is an EMI Calculator?

An EMI Calculator helps you estimate your monthly loan repayments based on loan amount, tenure, and interest rate.

2. Can I use this EMI calculator for Home Loan and Personal Loan?

Yes, you can calculate EMIs for Home Loan, Personal Loan, Car Loan, Education Loan, and more.

3. Does EMI remain constant throughout the tenure?

EMI usually stays the same, but the proportion of interest and principal changes over time.

4. Can I reduce my EMI?

Yes, by prepaying a part of your loan or by transferring your loan to a lender with lower interest rates.